Like sight word video

The Best Sight Word Videos that will Engage Every Student

Videos are a truly engaging way to teach and reinforce skills that require a ton of repetition and practice to master. When I think lots of repetition: I think SIGHT WORDS. Can we ever have enough practice? I rounded up the best sight word videos so that you don’t have to!

Quickly recognizing and reading sight words and high frequency words is such an important skill for new readers. The most common 100 sight words make up 50% of any text! For our new readers, that percentage is much, much higher.

Teaching sight words and high frequency words can be challenging because it requires so much repetition. We practice and practice (and practice some more), and even then, some students still don’t quite grasp it.

Then one day, as if a switch has been turned on, they remember them! It’s kind of a magical process. 🦄

But I know it can be exhausting (and frustrating), too. These videos are meant to supplement other sight word instruction to add another layer to your instruction. No matter what list you use, there are videos here to help you out. 👏

Note: Did you know there is a difference between sight words and high frequency words? You can read more about that here!

Miss Molly’s Sight Word Videos Playlist

I think of Miss Molly as the queen of sight word videos. ? This playlist has SEVENTY ONE sight word songs! 😳🥳

Each one covers a different sight word. Each video says the word and spells it several times. It also puts the word into several sentences with visuals.

I especially love these videos because the music is very calming so it won’t hype kids up. 😅 Miss Molly is a go-to for me in my classroom!

Heidi Songs Sight Word Videos Playlist

Like Miss Molly, Heidi Songs has a ton of sight word videos. This playlist has 32 sight words songs that students enjoy to sing and dance along with.

The videos spell the word, say the word alone and in a sentence several times. There are fun actions that go along with the words and they are very catchy. (So catchy, you may find yourself lying awake at night with them running through your head. 🤪)

Meet the Sight Words

Preschool Prep Company has several sight word videos on YouTube that my students really enjoy. The one I have linked is a 30 minute video that I show in pieces as we learn new words in my classroom. It introduces and reinforces several of the most common sight words.

Each word has a short video that lasts about 45 seconds. The letters of the word make up part of the picture and are characters in the shorts story. While the word is said over and over again, it is never spelled out verbally or put into a sentence.

I build understanding by asking my students why the word is doing that action or in that place. In that way, this video is more of an interactive experience in my classroom.

For example, the word “play” is playing baseball. Students can make the connection between the word and what it is doing. I also ask them to look at the word and spell it.

The Sight Word Song

Harry Kindergarten’s sight word song is a favorite for many. The song is catchy, it spells the word and reads it.

This song covers many of the most common sight words so students get the repetition that will help them memorize the words. My kids love, love, love to sing along with this song.

New Sight Words with Jack Hartmann

This Jack Hartmann videos shows the letters, says them and then says the word. It pauses the second time through so that students have the chance to read the word on their own.

Kids love this silly video and it’s catchy tune. They will have the words in it memorized in no time!

Sight Word Rap with Jack Hartmann

This Jack Hartmann video is similar to the previous one but with a different tune and different words! He says the letters and then reads the words. It says the word several times as the word flashes on the screen giving great repetition.

If you students are like mine, they will think Jack Hartmann “rapping” is HILARIOUS and super silly. They’ll also pick it up really quick and rap it back and forth to each other. 😅

Kindergarten High Frequency Words

I think this video is a.dor.a.ble. It is a teacher made video with students reading a word and then saying it in a sentence. The words are on the screen as well so students can see them.

My students LOVE hearing other kids reading to them. The first time we watched this video, they were in awe. When I told them we could make a video just like it, they were super excited.

We made our own video in the spring once we had a good handle on many sight words. Each student chose a word and created a simple sentence for them. I typed each word and sentence on it’s own slide in a powerpoint.

If you want to make a video like this, it is really easy! All you have to do is create a powerpoint, video the powerpoint and let the students read the words.

This list of videos includes many of my student’s favorite videos as well as channels that have tons of videos for individual sight words. Did I include your favorite? Let me know below! 👇

Do you need hands on practice for your students, too? I know the lists of words and number that need to be memorized varies hugely from district to district and from state to state.

That’s why I created this super magical resource! These Editable Sight Word Printables can be customized to any list without any formatting or special fonts downloaded. All you do is type your words and 10 different activities are immediately generated! Like I said: magical! 🦄

5 Videos for Sight Word Practice

Boost student confidence with these Free sight word videos and practice activities perfect for kindergarten, first and second-grade students who are learning to recognize, read, and spell high-frequency sight words.

Did you know that as literate adults we have between 30,000 and 70,000 words we can read automatically, accurately, and effortlessly?  These words are considered “sight words” because we instantly recognize them by sight.

While reading these words feels effortless to us as adults, as teachers we know that sight word instruction and practice is so important for young readers! 

For one, it allows them to free up cognitive resources so they can focus on the tougher words that require strong decoding skills.  Secondly, knowing sight words is a huge confidence booster for students! Strong sight word knowledge allows them to understand the majority of the text, even when their decoding skills are still developing.  

Students spend a lot of time working on word recognition, so to keep things fresh and engaging it’s important we provide them with a range of sight word activities. 

Today I’m wrapping up my series of posts on different ways to practice sight words.   If you missed the previous posts, you can take a look back at the 7 Best Phonics Apps, 5 Best Apps for Teaching Sight Words and 5 Online Games for Sight Word Practice.

In today’s final post I am thrilled to share 5 Videos for Sight Word Practice! 

These online videos will have your students singing, dancing and learning their sight words all at once! 

So let’s take a look at what I’ve found…

Jack Hartmann has created a ton of great sight word videos. I especially like the video series Ready to Read Sight Words! There are 20 videos of 10 sight words.

In each video students will spell and say the sight word three times and then he asks students to spell and say the sight word on their own three times. The next time the sight words are shown and students are asked to say the sight word before we give the answer for higher order learning.

Here is video (list 1) of Ready to Read Sight Words:

Below is the 2nd video of Ready to Read Sight Words. List 2 includes the following sight words: and, we, me, at, come, can, my ,an, with and no.

You can check out the remaining 18 of Jack Hartmann’s Ready to Read Sight Word Videos here!

The Kindergarten Sight Word Dance Song This video gives students sight word practice while also allowing them to DANCE!  A perfect way to get some energy out while learning! 

Phonics Man Sight Word Videos  Kids love Phonics Man! His sight word videos even allow the kids to practice sight words while doing FortNite dances! 😲

Harry Kindergarten is a kid favorite! The video The Sight Word Song (Version 1) practices seeing and spelling 20 high-frequency sight words: like, play, home, this, is, it, in, we, can, see, are, and, the, you, am, my, come, here, mom, and dad to a catchy tune.

In addition, Harry also created The Sight Word Song 2 Practicing the following high-frequency sight words: go, look, to, for, get, got, do, man, be, up, so, at, he, not, an, on, me, of, had, has.

If you are looking for additional ideas to give your students more hands-on sight word practice (without a screen), I’m happy to share some of my very own sight word activities for kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade students!  

First, there is my FINE MOTOR SIGHT WORD BUNDLE which includes 6 different activities that pair sight word practice fine motor skill development.

Each activity offers a hands-on, engaging way for young learners to develop their fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination as they are work to read, write, and spell their sight words. 

Students will use hands-on materials that develop fine motor skills as they play games, fill, cut, trace, and spin sight words.

Take a closer look at the post Sight Word Activities for Fine Motor Development for more details about each activity and to download a set of FREE sight word fine motor activities!  

Finally, for more engaging and hands-on sight word practice take a look at this post where I share one of my students’ favorite sight word activities, “Hidden Sight Words”. 

Student engagement is peaked by giving them a hand lens to search for the hidden words in the seasonal picture! I love that they have to pay close attention to the spelling of the high frequency word spelling as they write them in word shape boxes. Be sure to grab the FREEBIE to try in your classroom in this post! 

One of the best and most important jobs we have as teachers to young learners is teaching them how to read.  While there are many skills and strategies we use to do so, sight word practice is one that certainly gets a lot of time and attention.   I hope that the activities and resources I’ve shared in this series of posts will help you keep this important practice fresh and engaging in your classroom! 

resources featured in this post

PIN for LATER

what popular words came to us from the Tik Tok application

Each generation has its own words - this distinguishes it from others. Generation Z culture is built around TikTok, the most popular service for creating and watching short videos. There, teenagers spend most of their free time, showing themselves, watching others and just chatting.

Fashion trends are changing faster than ever before. Including fashion for words. The list we compiled last year is almost out of date. nine0003

We bring to your attention a fresh selection of TikTok slang for 2021.

Alt and Straight

Two ideologically opposite currents in TikTok.

Representatives of the straight direction strive for the perfect picture and sound, broadcast the norms and ideals accepted in society. The videos tend to show a glamorous lifestyle. Straight videos are sometimes filmed by professionals for money.

Alto (that is, alternative) is filmed by those who deny such aesthetics and do not strive for popularity. The more weird, ridiculous and provocative the content is, the better. The straight is often parodied, irony and black humor are appreciated. nine0004

AUF

Onomatopoeia for an exclamation of delight. Used to express admiration for a video.

Bloopers

Video consisting of unfortunate and funny moments from the shooting of another video (as during the credits in films with Jackie Chan).

<>

Boomer

An older person, a person with outdated settings who does not understand TikToker chips. If most of the words from our selection are unfamiliar to you, you are a Boomer. nine0004

Duet

Video made by two bloggers, collaboration.

Case

Has nothing to do with suitcases. Just a transliteration of English case - "case, case, situation."

Clown

A simple, naive person who fell for a prank or simply did not understand irony.

Crash

An unattainable object of love - usually a popular person or a fictional character. The female form is "Krashiha".

“For the first time I painted myself not in a drawn character, but in a real one”

Krinzh

Everything that causes a feeling of disgust. Previously, this was said to be "sucks."

"People don't wear this, it's creepy"

Creep

Scary, creepy, disgusting. Can be used both literally ( “I read Lovecraft’s creepy story, now I can’t sleep” ), and ironically ( “I put the first Sims, I’m creeping with graphics” ).

Shower

Leave the broadcast, chat, discussion. The word came from online games, where it was used in the sense of "running away from the battlefield, leaving the game in the midst of battle." Often used in the meaning of "to get away from the answer, to merge."

Mood

Mood, state of mind.

“This music is my mood for today” .

Fire

Expression of approval. Previously, in such cases, they said "cool, cool, class."

OOP

Abbreviation of the English expression out of plac e (“out of place”, “out of place”). Used when someone feels awkward or has made a mistake.

Punch

It used to mean a mockery, now it means any joke.

Wig

At first, the phrase “the wig fell off” was used, now one word is enough. It is used if something shocked or simply surprised the user.

Period

The function is the same as the word dixi used by ancient Roman orators. Used at the end of a statement to emphasize that the author's opinion is firm, and discussions are inappropriate. To enhance the effect, they write " periodt " .

POV / POV / PLOV

Abbreviation of English point of view (“point of view”). Video taken from one angle (most often in the first person) and / or without filters. Another meaning is the equivalent of "imagine". nine0003

"POV: they give you money every time you get hurt"

Pop-it

In fact, it is an eternal bubble wrap.

‍

‍

Rec

The recommended video section on TikTok, where all bloggers aspire to get. In comments, it is used as an endorsement: the user would like to see the author in the list of recommendations. nine0003

“Your video flies into the rivers”

Rofl

Abbreviation of English Means anything funny. In the form of a verb, it is used in the meaning of "joking, laughing, joking."

“We ruffled for half an hour”

Simp / simp

Without going into details, someone who does a lot for the object of his love. Initially, the word was an insult, now it is rather the opposite. nine0004

Simple Dimple

Primitive and compact variant of pop ita, popular with younger children. There are fewer bubbles and they tend to vary in size. Often issued in the form of key rings.

‍

Skill

Any skill: play a computer game, dance, solve math.

slay

An expression of admiration for someone's skills, akin to the outdated "zhzhosh".

Slime

Pleasant to the touch jelly-like substance, like a slime, but not sticky. It has the properties of a Newtonian fluid: it spreads at rest, but condenses with a sharp impact. You can make it yourself, which many children are fond of.

‍

Social

A video with social overtones that reveals aspects of human relationships.

Rate

Used in the meaning of "call accepted", and also instead of the words "yes" or "OK". nine0004

Stan

Obsessed fan. The one who is literally obsessed with his idol, regularly visits his page, is ready to pursue him, but the worst thing is that he makes content exclusively about him. The word is associated with the song of the same name by Eminem, which reveals the image of a very devoted fan.

ТТ

Writing TikTok is too long.

Shadow

Inappropriate behavior. If a person is rude, does stupid things or makes cringe videos, he casts a shadow on TikTok. nine0004

Toxic

Harmful, "toxic" person.

Tomboy

Tomboy. A girl who dresses in a masculine manner, neglects makeup, wears a short haircut, is perhaps rude in communication.

Trend

Everything that is fashionable at the moment: dance, song, clothing style, video plot. The life cycle of a trend is from several days to several months.

Tutorial / Tutoril

Video teaching anything: dance moves, cooking, tying shoelaces. nine0004

Fakap

Failure. Also used in verb form.

“I screwed up the exam”

Flex

Originally “flex” meant “dance”. Now the meaning is wider: “show off”, “show off”. This expression in TikTok is used without a negative connotation.

Tutorial: how to flex on the piano in 2 minutes In response to a funny story from life, you can hear: “ Well, you're flexing! ".

Low flex is a cringe look. By the way, the figure in the rap dance is also called.

Receipt

Video about testing something: a smartphone, a juicer, or even a classmate.

"Clown check", "boomer check"

Chikibamboni

Originally meant to be in a good mood, but now it can mean anything depending on the context.

Chiquibamboni Sheep Meme from Minecraft

Chil

Carefree pastime, relaxation. Chill - to sit back, relax.

“Everyone is at school, and I’m in the hospital chill”

Shipper

Fantasize about a romantic relationship between two objects (gender, age and animation do not matter), create content on this topic. Schipper is the one who does it.

“Yesterday, for fun, orange and watermelon shipper for half a day”

Scale

School.

Cap

False. If someone thinks that the author is lying, or simply does not agree with him, he writes "cap". In the reverse situation - "no cap".

E-girl

From electronic girl . The image of a lover of Asian pop music and video games. Provocative appearance: bright makeup and hair, piercings, chains, wide belts, heavy shoes, fishnet stockings. Looks like emo 2007.

‍ Source: tiktok-wiki.ru
‍

Glizzy

A super popular video genre in which a person catches a hot dog sausage in his mouth.

Soft Girl

The opposite of e-girl is the image of a gentle, naive and vulnerable girl. Clothes and hair in pastel colors, false freckles, big glasses, cute dresses, pajama style and oversized.

Source: the-satori.net

Sus

From English suspicious - "doubtful, suspicious." So they call a person when they want to emphasize that he is "not one of ours." nine0003

The word comes from the online game Among Us, in which a team of players builds a spaceship, but one of them is a traitor who is secretly trying to destroy everything.

VSCO

The name of a popular photo editing program that has become a household name. This is the name of girls who go too far with filters, cosmetics, or both at once. However, some guys also fall under this definition.

Woah

One of the most popular hand movements. Dance moves are an important element of TikTok culture. nine0004

Yikes

Expression of embarrassment, something like "oh". Recently, a “reinforced” form has been popular - “ big yikes”.

We hope you now understand better what your son or daughter is talking about. Most importantly, do not try to use TikTok slang yourself - you still can’t avoid OOP and fakap.

It is better to look for another way to find a common language with the child, not so literal.

Feel free to ask your teenager what a particular word means. Tell us what words and expressions were adopted by you, and which ones you heard from your parents. From such a conversation, both of you will learn a lot of interesting things. nine0003

Animate text and objects - Microsoft Support

Animation, video and sound

Animation, video and sound

Animation, video and sound

Animation of text and objects

• Add transitions between slides
  Article
nine0355 Animation of text and objects
Article
• Using the Transform transition in PowerPoint
  Article
• Embedding a video from YouTube or another site
  Article nine0357
• Add or remove sound in a PowerPoint presentation
  Article
• Screen Recording in PowerPoint
  Article

Further: Sharing and co-authoring

nine0002 PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 for Mac PowerPoint for the web PowerPoint 2021 PowerPoint 2021 for Mac PowerPoint 2019 PowerPoint 2019 for Mac PowerPoint 2016 PowerPoint 2016 for Mac PowerPoint 2013 PowerPoint 2010 More. ..Less

You can animate text, pictures, shapes, tables, SmartArt graphics, and other PowerPoint presentation objects.

Effects allow you to arrange the appearance, disappearance and movement of objects. With their help, you can change their size and color. nine0004

You can also view a related video about text animation.

Add animation effects to text, pictures, shapes, and other objects in your presentation.

1. Select the text or object you want to animate.

2. Open tab Animations and select an animation effect.

3. Press the button Effect Options and select the desired option.

Animation and effects controls

Animation can be started in several ways:

• nine0002 To set the animation effect to start on click on the slide, select On Click .

• To have the animation effect run at the same time as the previous effect, select With previous .

• To have the animation play immediately after the previous effect, select After previous .

• With field Duration you can make the effect longer or shorter.

• In field Delay , enter the delay before the effect starts.

nine0373

Adding additional effects to animation

1. Select an animated object or text.

2. Click the Add Animation button and select the desired option.

Changing the playback order of animation

1. Select an animation handle.

2. Select the desired option:

   • Move back to play the animation earlier in the sequence.

     nine0357

   • Move forward to make the animation play later in the sequence.

Adding animation to grouped objects

You can add animation to grouped objects, including text. nine0004

1. Hold down the CTRL key and select the desired objects.

2. Select Format > Group > Group to group the objects.

3. Open tab Animation and select an animation effect.

Adding animation to an object

1. Select the object to which you want to add animation.

2. On the ribbon tab Animation , in the Animation group, click Optional and select the desired animation effect.

   The most popular effects are displayed. To see more options, click the More options button at the bottom of the gallery.

Click a section heading below for detailed instructions.

nine0532

The speed of the effect is determined by parameter Duration .

1. Select the animation effect you want to change on the slide.

2. On the Animation tab, in the group Slide show time , in the Duration field, enter the desired number of seconds.

   nine0002 (Maximum: 59 seconds. Minimum: 0.01 seconds. You can enter the duration value using the keypad or set it using the up and down arrows.)

1. Select the animation effect you want to change on the slide.

2. nine0002 On the Animation tab, in the Slide Time group, open the Start list and select one of the three options described below.

   Parameter	Animation effect start method nine0576
   On click	When the slide is clicked.
   nine0002 With previous	Simultaneously with the previous animation effect from the list. (One click starts multiple animation effects at the same time.)
   nine0002 After previous	Immediately after the previous animation effect in the list ends. (This animation effect starts without additional mouse clicks.)

Parameter Delay defines the amount of time before starting a certain animation effect. This gap starts after the mouse is clicked or after the previous effect ends.

1. Select the animation effect you want to change on the slide.

2. nine0002 On the tab Animation in the group Slide show time in the field Delay specify the time interval in seconds.

To change the order in which animation effects play on a slide:

1. Open animation area: on tab Animation in the group Extended animation click the button Animation area .

2. In the animation area, select the effect for which you want to change the animation order.

3. On the ribbon tab Animation in a group Slide time in section Change animation order select one of the following commands.

   • To move the effect one position up in the animation order, choose the command Move back .

   • To move the effect one position down in the animation order, select command Move forward .

   These commands can be selected multiple times as needed to move the selected animation effect to the appropriate position in the animation order.

When you assign a specific animation effect to an object, a small number marker appears to the left of that object. It indicates the presence of an animation effect and indicates its place in the animation order on the current slide. nine0004

1. Select the number next to the animation you want to remove.

2. Press the DELETE key on your keyboard.

For more information, see Change, remove, or turn off animation effects.

1. nine0002 Select the text or object to which you want to add multiple animation effects.

2. On the Animation tab, in the Advanced Animation group, select Add Animation .

After adding one or more effects, you need to make sure that they work correctly. To test animation effects, follow these steps: nine0004

To avoid setting the same animation effects for multiple objects, copy them using the Animation Painter tool. For more information and a video, see Duplicate animation effects using Painter Animation.

Apply animation effects to text, object, or chart

• nine0002 Select the element you want to animate, open the Animation tab and select one of the following effects:
  nine0585

  Action to apply to the object	nine0002 Animation tab command
  Appearance on slide	(Click the right arrow for more options. )
  Extraction
  Disappear from slide
  Moving along a defined path

Multiple animation effects can be applied to the same object. Just select the object again and apply an additional effect. nine0004

Each animation effect is represented on the slide by a number () next to the object, which indicates its number in the playback sequence. If two animation effects are to be played at the same time, they are indicated by a stack of numbers: .

Changing animation effects

Here's how to change or remove animation effects, and change the order in which they play. nine0004

1. Select the required slide and click on it the number of the animation effect you want to change.

2. The animation area displayed on the right will show all the animation effects that are on the slide.

   Settings available in this section:

   nine0354

3. reorder and remove animation effects in section Play ;

4. changing the animation effect itself and adding sound in section Effects parameters ;

5. nine0002 change how the animation starts and the duration of the effect in section Slide show time .

6. To display an empty chart at the beginning of the animation, select the animation effect in the Animation area and in section Animation effects for charts check the box Start animation by drawing the background of the chart .

Click Play from to see the result of your changes.

Additional information

Animate Text and Objects with Motion Paths nine0004

Changing and removing animation effects

Outputting text one line at a time

Animate Bulleted List Items One at a Time

Adding an animation effect

1. Select the object or text on the slide that you want to animate.

   In this context, an object is any element on a slide, such as a picture, chart, or text box. When you select an object on a slide, resizing handles will appear around it. (For animation purposes, a paragraph in a text box is also considered an object, but selecting it will show resizing handles for the entire text box, not for a single paragraph.) nine0004

2. On the Animations tab, open the Animation effects gallery and select an option.

3. On the Animations tab, open the Effect Options list and select the desired option. Effect options are available for text, and for choosing the direction and intensity of animation effects. (Not all animation effects have options.)

4. To view the animation, on the Slideshow tab of the ribbon, click Play from Beginning .

   (If you have disabled the simplified ribbon, the Slide Show tab is not displayed. Use the View tab instead to start your slide show.)

5. nine0002 To play the animation effect, click a slide in slide show mode.

Animation removal

1. Select an animated object.

2. On the Animations tab, open the animation effect gallery and select option No .

Changing the playback order of animation effects

When you assign a specific animation effect to an object, a small number marker appears to the left of that object. It indicates the presence of an animation effect and indicates its place in the animation order on the slide. These markers are displayed when the Animations 9 tab is selected on the ribbon 0394 .

1. Learn more
   • 
     Rhyming words for children
   • 
     Lyrics to sesame street songs
   • 
     What jack got in exchange for a cow
   • 
     Number matching printables
   • 
     How to teach vowel sounds
   • 
     Fairy tales and nursery rhymes list
   • 
     What is a vowel for kids
   • 
     Night time bedtime stories
   • 
     Reading words games
   • 
     Syllables in always
   • 
     Math first graders